Start trolling at a slow speed once you have reached the desired depth. Drive your boat to the middle of the lake and use your depth finder and fish finder to find a good starting spot.Use a light lure or a spoon, or use a live minnow that's hooked through the lips. The weight is determined by your speed and the season. Attach a weight so that you can cast to the proper depth and drag the hook along without it rising to the surface. Use a spinning reel or bait caster and any type of rod with the properly weighted line.To troll for fish, do the following: X Research source You can troll for fish from a boat or on shore, as long as you'll be able to cast your line deep enough. Be sure to use your depth finder, and you might want to use a fish finder, too. You "troll" for fish by moving around to find them. Trolling is the better technique to use when fish aren't concentrated into schools, but scattered in different places around the lake. This article has been viewed 432,160 times. In this case, 89% of readers who voted found the article helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. WikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. There are 9 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. She has a MA in English with an emphasis in Literature and Cultural Studies from the University of Texas-Pan American. She guides individuals through the process of embracing change by expressing confidence, awareness, and courage through the tools of writing, fly fishing, and intentional conversation. Kathy is also a Certified Canfield Trainer in Canfield Methodologies. She is the author of "On the Mother Lagoon: Flyfishing and the Spiritual Journey" and "The Whispered Teachings of Grandmother Trout” a novel conveying the feminine perspective of fly fishing. Kathy is the co-founder and previous manager of the Kingfisher Inn, a fly-fishing lodge on the Lower Laguna Madre in Texas. Kathy Sparrow is a fly-fishing instructor and adventurer at heart. This article was co-authored by Kathy Sparrow, MA.
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